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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: NEXT IS NOW...
Exhibit: 220V
Venue: RSP
Artists: Anna Frants in collaboration with CYLAND
MediaLab
& an installation by Ryan Wolfe
Curated
by: Alexandra Rockelmann (galerieOPEN) and Leah Stuhltrager
(Dam, Stuhltrager)
Dates: July 9 - Aug 14, 2010
Reception:
July 15, 2010 (7pm - 10pm)
Special Event: “Humanizing
Robots”Artist: Daniil Frants in collaboration with
KinderKunstWerkstatt and Kunstschule Weisestrasse
Dates: July 12 - July 15, 2010
Contact: RSProjects - Fichtestrasse 3
10967 Berlin
Germany
www.rsprojects.org
| info[AT]rsprojects.org
Directions: U7 to Sudstern. (Two blocks
from station.)
A roster of esteemed curators, critics,
organizations, institutions, municipalities, companies and artists have
joined forces… Announcing the establishment of RSP - a vital hub for
developing international dialogue, providing resources and facilitating
contemporary Public Art in Berlin, Germany. This summer, RSP begins its
international programming with the electric exhibit, “220V”, bringing
esteemed names in New Media to Berlin.
After exhibiting in Moscow
and St Petersburg and returning from an expedition with the Farm
Foundation to the Arctic Circle - Russian artist Anna Frants fills RSP
gallery with her latest work. “220V” premieres many new pieces by Frants
developed in collaboration with CYLAND Media Lab, the organization that
co-founded the annual Cyberfest which is regarded as the largest new
media festival in Russia.
After exhibiting in the Oriental Pearl
Tower in Shanghai, American Ryan Wolfe arrived in Berlin as RSP’s
artist-in-residence to develop his latest work, “Study For a Perfect
Storm“. Wolfe debuts the interactive artwork completed during his two
months thus far in Berlin in “220V”. His next piece in this series will
exhibit at RSP at the close of his residency this September, just before
Wolfe begins public projects spanning the globe.
As a special
extension of “220V”, RSP has organized a series of free summer classes
on robots for kids led by a kid. The hands-on class, which ranges
between an hour to two hours long, is led by Daniil Frants, a twelve
year old boy. Having taught this class in Russia, New York and Japan,
Daniil builds cultural bridges by teaching a subject near and dear to
all children nowadays - technology.

Daniil Frants
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